Feigned Courage

Feigned Courage by Charles Lamb

Feigned Courage by Charles Lamb: A literary analysis of the novel's themes and characters.

By Charles Lamb · First published 1811 · Genre: Fiction, Adventure, Drama · 255 words

First lines

Horatio, of ideal courage vain, / Was flourishing in air his father's cane, / And, as the fumes of valour swell'd his pate, / Now thought himself _this_ hero, and now _that_: / "And now," he cried, "I will Achilles be; / My sword I brandish; see, the Trojans flee! / Now I'll be Hector, when his angry blade / A lane through heaps of slaughter'd Grecians made! / And now my deeds, still, braver I'll evince, / I am no less than Edward the Black Prince.

Similar titles

Genres

Tags

courage · fear · deception · bravery · self-perception · identity · human nature · psychology · conflict · morality · literary analysis · character study

What this Textopian page supports

Feigned Courage is listed on Textopian as a poem by Charles Lamb, dated 1811 CE.

This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.

Good citation fit

More by Charles Lamb